Old White at The Greenbrier is hallowed ground, where Sam Snead reigned supreme, forever linking the resort to golf's golden age. Carved into the Allegheny Mountains of White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, the course presents a classic parkland experience, its rolling fairways and strategically placed bunkers a testament to a bygone era of strategic, rather than purely power golf. The gently undulating terrain often favors players who can shape their shots, rewarding creativity and finesse over brute strength. Originally designed by Charles Blair Macdonald in 1914, with later refinements by Seth Raynor, Old White evokes a timeless feel. Its design elements are reminiscent of classic links courses of the British Isles, transplanted to the American landscape. The course demands thoughtful approaches and an appreciation for the subtleties of green reading, though it’s known to be among the easier tests for touring professionals. As the host of the Greenbrier Classic from 2010 to 2019, Old White showcased some of the game's brightest stars, with champions etching their names into the course's rich history. While not necessarily considered among the nation's most demanding layouts, Old White's legacy is deeply interwoven with the resort's grand tradition of hospitality and sporting excellence. Beyond the championship pedigree, Old White is known for its refined Southern charm and the enduring spirit of its membership. Evenings on the veranda, accompanied by the resort's legendary mint juleps, provide a perfect complement to a day spent navigating the course's storied fairways, solidifying its position as a cherished landmark in American golf.